SUNVIE Low Voltage Pathway Lights Wired Path Light Outdoor 3W 12-24V 3000K Waterproof Aluminum LED Landscape Lights with Connector for Garden Walkway Yard - ETL Listed Cord, 8 Pack

Good design and well manufactured product. The posts are a little taller than most others and this is a good thing. I especially like the stake which has an integrated step for the foot. Well packed in box and easy to assemble Only weakness is in the connectors which are not as easy to actually make work as some others I have used in the past. All things considered, I would certainly buy this product again.

Love these lights! They look great and I have added several to my existing lights which have lasted for years with no issues.

I have had solar lights for years along this driveway in the mountains. Each year the solar lights get worse. The last 2 years I was buying replacement lights, felt like every week. Finally decided to install what I had always wanted to do, which is, low voltage, wired lights. I have had low voltage lights everywhere at another home and the only problem was a bulb replacement once in a while. These lights span 120 feet and easy to install. All metal, not plastic crap. Look great and so far solved my problem. I would recommend these.

Lights have been in use less than two weeks. Very pleased with the quality of fixtures and light brightness. The lights and posts are very sturdy. Especially happy that both and posts and the stakes are metal. I have had wired outdoor lights in the past and the stakes were always plastic amd they broke easily. The provided wire connectors made for easy installation.

I am a landscaper, and install landscape lights quite often, so let me first say that once these are installed - they look just as good as the high-end units we put in (the ones that cost upwards of $300 per light, such as Kichler).The assembly is the first clue that these are not exactly built to last - thin-walled metal tubing, threads that look like they could strip easily, and the metal frame for the uplights bent once as I was trying to adjust it.In addition, since installation two of the round shades for the path lights have broken off their plastic housing through some incidental contact (once from a hose, another time from a snow shovel). Repaired relatively easily, but likely to break again in the future.The actual installation is fairly foolproof, but not eactly easy.The strange little threaded assembly they give you is actually tough to get a good connection with - I had to strip more of the wire from the lights than was provided, which is fine - if you have wire strippers.The little spike-things that are meant to sit like a saddle on top of the electrical wire were also tough to install. The "saddle" portion was a little too narrow for the insulated wire I was using, which made the threaded cap VERY tough to screw on. Since both parts were plastic, there was enough elasticity that I was able to get them all on, but I suspect that could be another failure point down the road, especially given our cold winters.In the end, I ended up using more traditional connections (ACE connectors, which require a torch to weather-proof them) that will probably last much longer than the lights.All that being said, for the money I was able to uplight two of my trees in the front yard and provide path lighting from my front sidewalk all the way back to my patio area in the back yard, for FAR less than I would have using a higher-end commercial light.I added a smart-plug in the transformer, and now they are controlled by my smart-phone, and they look fantastic.If you are comfortable doing some VERY basic electrical work (you don't even have to mess with a positive or negative line with low voltage like this) - I would highly recommend these; so long as you don't care if you have to replace a few over time.

Lights work well. Put out just enough light.

Looks beautiful and was easy to assemble. We bought these to replace an older set and couldn’t be happier. Great price

I was installing this set of lights on an existing system of transformer and main cable. The original system was probably 15 years old. Right off the bat I realized that the main cable was in good shape but very hard and rigid. Just separating the two conductors was a problem. That's when I remembered the handy new heat gun I bought a while ago. This made the job so much easier. I softened up the cable, first, to split the conductors. Than once they were separate parallel cables, I again heated them up which allowed the little SUNVIE fastlock2 connector to quickly pierce the main cable wires. As I went from light to light I tested each one. Every one lit the first time with no fiddling around to make the connection. One tip for mounting the light in the ground - use the flat ribbed plate with your foot or a hammer to put them in the ground - don't push on the metal hood. The hood is just press fitted to the plastic 'bulb' - you don't want that to crack from trying to push the light into the ground. All in all, a nice set of lights.